Humble Pie

Humble Pie Live Performance of 'I Walk on Gilded Splinters' at Bilzen Festival

Bilzen Festival
Bilzen, Belgium

• Humble Pie was experiencing a significant period of creativity and recognition in 1969. The live recording of "I Walk on Gilded Splinters" from the Bi... Read Full Description >

  Humble Pie was experiencing a significant period of creativity and recognition in 1969. The live recording of "I Walk on Gilded Splinters" from the Bilzen Festival captures the band during this dynamic phase, shortly before the release of their acclaimed album "Performance: Rockin' the Fillmore," which came out in 1971. This performance exemplifies their raw energy and musical prowess, showcasing the talents of founding members Steve Marriott and Peter Frampton. Interestingly, Marriott's vocal delivery and Frampton's guitar work during this era contributed to the band's hard rock and blues sound that set them apart from their contemporaries. The lineup for this concert included drummer Jerry Shirley and bassist Greg Ridley, solidifying the band's classic configuration and helping establish Humble Pie as a formidable live act in the late 1960s rock scene.

Steve Marriott & Peter Frampton Perform Live with Humble Pie

• In January 1970, Humble Pie was actively establishing their presence in the rock scene after releasing their acclaimed live album, "Performance: Rocki... Read Full Description >

  In January 1970, Humble Pie was actively establishing their presence in the rock scene after releasing their acclaimed live album, "Performance: Rockin' the Fillmore," in 1971. This recording captured the band's high-energy performances, showcasing the strong musicianship of its members, including Steve Marriott and Peter Frampton. At this point in their career, Humble Pie was riding the wave of the burgeoning rock movement, blending blues and hard rock, which resonated with audiences. Notably, Marriott's powerful vocals were a defining feature of the band's sound, often leaving audiences awestruck—a sentiment echoed in fan recollections of live performances from that era. The band was also notable for their commitment to live performance, frequently recording their concerts to convey the raw energy and vibrancy that characterized their shows. This live performance undoubtedly reflects the peak of their initial popularity, showcasing the dynamic interplay between the musicians.

Humble Pie: Full Concert Live at BBC Radio One with 'Four Day Creep' and More

London

• On September 20, 1970, Humble Pie was at a significant point in their career, performing live for a BBC Radio One concert that showcased their energet... Read Full Description >

  On September 20, 1970, Humble Pie was at a significant point in their career, performing live for a BBC Radio One concert that showcased their energetic and blues-infused rock sound. This concert came shortly after the release of their second studio album, *Rock On*, which had debuted in 1971, and before they released *Performance: Rockin' the Filmore* in early 1971, which would capture their popularity and live prowess. Notably, the band, featuring Peter Frampton and Steve Marriott, was known for their dynamic live performances, which were marked by an enthusiastic blend of rock and blues. The setlist from the concert, including tracks like "Four Day Creep" and "I Walk on Gilded Splinters," reflects their raw energy and the band's ability to blend genres seamlessly, contributing to their growing reputation in the early '70s rock scene.

Humble Pie - 'I Walk On Gilded Splinters' Live Performance Full Concert

• In 1971, Humble Pie was experiencing significant momentum in their career, building on the release of their highly acclaimed album "Rock On," which ca... Read Full Description >

  In 1971, Humble Pie was experiencing significant momentum in their career, building on the release of their highly acclaimed album "Rock On," which came out in 1971, just a few months before the live recording of "I Walk On Gilded Splinters." This period marked a pivotal moment for the band as they were transitioning to a more notable presence in the rock scene, following their earlier albums. The live performance showcased their energetic blend of rock and blues, which was a hallmark of their sound. An interesting aspect of this recording is that it captures the band during a time when they were gaining popularity not just for their recorded works, but also for their electrifying live shows, laying the groundwork for their future success. The band’s lineup at this time included legendary musicians like Peter Frampton, adding to their dynamic stage presence.

Live Performance of 'Rolling Stone' by Humble Pie

Live Performance of 'I'm Ready' by Humble Pie featuring Steve Marriott

• In the early 1970s, Humble Pie was solidifying its reputation as a formidable force in the blues-rock genre, with their live performance of "Are You R... Read Full Description >

  In the early 1970s, Humble Pie was solidifying its reputation as a formidable force in the blues-rock genre, with their live performance of "Are You Ready" recorded on January 1, 1971, being a key highlight of this period. This recording falls within the timeframe of their acclaimed live double album "Performance: Rockin' the Fillmore," which was released in 1971 and showcased the band at the peak of their power and musicianship. The album captured the raw energy of their live shows, featuring Steve Marriott's powerful vocals and dynamic guitar work, alongside Greg Ridley's driving bass and Jerry Shirley's thunderous drumming. This execution solidified their status as a leading band in the burgeoning rock scene. Interestingly, "Performance: Rockin' the Fillmore" became one of their most celebrated albums, reaching #21 on the Billboard charts and highlighting the band’s prowess as a live act during a time when they were transitioning into greater commercial recognition.

Humble Pie - I'm Ready (Live at The Fillmore East, 1971)

The Fillmore East
New York, NY, United States

• In early 1971, Humble Pie was riding the wave of success from their album "Performance: Rockin' The Fillmore", which was released on November 1, 1971,... Read Full Description >

  In early 1971, Humble Pie was riding the wave of success from their album "Performance: Rockin' The Fillmore", which was released on November 1, 1971, shortly after the live recording featured in the video. The performance of "I'm Ready" captures a pivotal moment for the band, showcasing their raw energy and prowess as a live act at the iconic Fillmore East—a venue renowned for hosting legendary performances. This period marked a significant evolution for Humble Pie; they were transitioning from a relatively lesser-known group to a prominent force in the rock scene, combining blues and rock elements with dynamic stage presence. The live album itself was instrumental in catapulting them to greater fame, emphasizing their capability to deliver powerful live performances. Overall, this recording reflects a critical phase in the band's career, underscoring their dedication to capturing the essence of live rock music.

I Don't Need No Doctor - Humble Pie Live Performance at Fillmore East

Fillmore East
New York, NY, United States

• In November 1971, Humble Pie performed live at the Fillmore East, and this recording features their energetic rendition of "I Don't Need No Doctor." A... Read Full Description >

  In November 1971, Humble Pie performed live at the Fillmore East, and this recording features their energetic rendition of "I Don't Need No Doctor." At this time, the band was riding high on the success of their album "Rockin' The Filmore," which had been released just a few months earlier in July 1971. The live album was well-received and showcased their powerful blend of rock and blues, characterized by dynamic performances and the impressive vocal prowess of lead singer Steve Marriott. The Fillmore concert exemplified the band's reputation for high-energy live shows, making them a prominent act in the early '70s rock scene. Noteworthy is the fact that "Rockin' The Filmore" marked a significant moment in their career, highlighting their transition from studio albums to capturing the raw essence of their live performances, which resonated strongly with their fans.

I Walk On Gilded Splinters (Live At Fillmore East) - Full Concert

Fillmore East
New York, NY, United States

• Humble Pie's live performance of "I Walk On Gilded Splinters" at the Fillmore East in November 1971 is a notable highlight from their career, taking p... Read Full Description >

  Humble Pie's live performance of "I Walk On Gilded Splinters" at the Fillmore East in November 1971 is a notable highlight from their career, taking place shortly after the release of their acclaimed live album "Rockin' the Filmore." This album was released in June 1971 and propelled the band into the spotlight with its raw energy and dynamic guitar work, contributed by members Peter Frampton and Steve Marriott. The Fillmore East performance exemplifies the band's signature blend of blues-rock and soulful vocals, showcasing Marriott's powerful presence and Frampton's remarkable guitar skills. During this period, Humble Pie was experiencing significant commercial success, attracting a robust fanbase and further solidifying their place in rock history through extensive touring and live shows. This performance not only captured the essence of their sound but also highlighted a pivotal moment in the evolution of live rock music during the early 1970s.

Humble Pie Full Concert - Live in London, UK at the Coliseum

London

• In late October 1972, Humble Pie was riding high on the success of their recent studio album, "Smokin'," which was released earlier that year. This li... Read Full Description >

  In late October 1972, Humble Pie was riding high on the success of their recent studio album, "Smokin'," which was released earlier that year. This live recording at the London Coliseum captures a pivotal moment in the band's career, showcasing their raw energy and rock prowess during a period of significant popularity. The lineup featured the charismatic Steve Marriott, alongside Clem Clempson, Greg Ridley, and Jerry Shirley. Notably, Marriott's dual role as a vocalist and guitarist elevated the band's performances, and their blend of rock and blues was becoming a defining characteristic. The concert is representative of their dynamic stage presence and serves as a testament to their influence during the early ‘70s, known for their powerful live shows and the robust chemistry among band members. The atmosphere of the venue adds to the uniqueness of this recording, marking an era when Humble Pie was solidifying their legacy in rock history.

Humble Pie Performance of Honky Tonk Women Live at the L.A. Forum

L. A. Forum
Inglewood, CA, United States

• In the early 1970s, Humble Pie was riding a wave of success following the release of their album "Smokin'," which debuted in 1972. The live recording ... Read Full Description >

  In the early 1970s, Humble Pie was riding a wave of success following the release of their album "Smokin'," which debuted in 1972. The live recording of "Honky Tonk Women" from January 1, 1973, captures the band in a dynamic and pivotal moment in their career, showcasing their hard rock prowess and vibrant stage presence. At this time, Humble Pie was solidifying its reputation as a significant force in the rock scene, blending blues and rock elements influenced by its members' backgrounds. Notably, the lineup during this concert included Steve Marriott, whose powerful vocals and charismatic performance style were integral to the band’s appeal. The L.A. Forum, where they performed, was a prominent venue that underscored their growing popularity in the United States, reflecting the band's transition from British rock icons to international stars.

Humble Pie Live Performance of 'I Don't Need No Doctor' at LA Forum

LA Forum
Inglewood, CA, United States

• In May 1973, when Humble Pie performed at the LA Forum, they were in a dynamic phase of their career, following the release of their album "Smokin'" i... Read Full Description >

  In May 1973, when Humble Pie performed at the LA Forum, they were in a dynamic phase of their career, following the release of their album "Smokin'" in 1972. This album showcased the band's signature blend of hard rock and blues, which solidified their reputation as a formidable live act. "Smokin'" featured popular tracks such as "30 Days in the Hole" and "Slightly All the Time," further establishing their commercial success. Notably, the live recording of "I Don't Need No Doctor," performed during this concert, captures Humble Pie's high-energy performance style and Steve Marriott's distinctive vocals, indicative of the raw power that characterized their shows during this period. The band's reputation for electrifying live performances was a key part of their identity, and this concert is a testament to their ability to connect with audiences during this peak era of creativity.

Humble Pie and The Black Berries Perform 'I Don't Need No Doctor' on The Midnight Special

The Midnight Special
Los Angeles, CA, United States

• On November 30, 1973, during a time of significant evolution for Humble Pie, the band delivered a live performance on "The Midnight Special," featurin... Read Full Description >

  On November 30, 1973, during a time of significant evolution for Humble Pie, the band delivered a live performance on "The Midnight Special," featuring their rendition of "I Don't Need No Doctor." This performance occurred shortly after the release of their album "Eat It," which came out in early 1973, marking a period of increased recognition for the band. The album showcased their blend of rock and blues, solidifying their reputation within the hard rock genre. Interestingly, this live performance featured members of The Blackberries, indicating a collaborative spirit and an effort to enrich their sound in a live setting. By this time, Humble Pie was also navigating changes in lineup dynamics, having integrated elements of soul and R&B into their repertoire, which was reflected in the energy of their live sets. This era was characterized by a dynamic interplay of musical styles, setting the stage for their evolving identity in rock music.

Humble Pie: Full Concert at Winterland, San Francisco

Winterland
San Francisco, CA, United States

• In December 1973, the live recording of Humble Pie at Winterland in San Francisco captured the band at a critical juncture in their career, following ... Read Full Description >

  In December 1973, the live recording of Humble Pie at Winterland in San Francisco captured the band at a critical juncture in their career, following the release of their album "Smokin'". Released in 1972, "Smokin'" showcased the band's hard rock prowess and commercial appeal, featuring hits like "30 Days in the Hole", which became a significant part of their live set. By the time of the Winterland concert, Humble Pie had solidified their reputation as a formidable live act, known for their enthusiastic performances and blend of blues and rock influences. The band's line-up at this time, featuring renowned guitarist Peter Frampton and vocalist Steve Marriott, contributed to their vibrant sound, making their live concerts particularly electrifying. This concert represents a high point in their live career, highlighting their ability to engage and energize an audience during a period of creative output and critical acclaim.

Humble Pie - Full Concert at Winterland, San Francisco featuring multiple songs

Winterland
San Francisco, CA, United States

• Humble Pie was enjoying significant success in their career leading up to the live recording at Winterland in San Francisco on December 31, 1973. Prio... Read Full Description >

  Humble Pie was enjoying significant success in their career leading up to the live recording at Winterland in San Francisco on December 31, 1973. Prior to this performance, they released the album "Smokin'" in 1972, which solidified their reputation as one of the leading British rock supergroups of the early '70s. The band's energetic live shows made them particularly popular, earning them a dedicated following in the rock scene. Notably, Steve Marriott's powerful vocals and dynamic guitar work played a pivotal role in the band's appeal. By the time of the Winterland concert, they had developed a tight-knit stage presence, showcasing their blend of blues rock and energetic performances. The live nature of the recording exemplifies Humble Pie's raw energy and musical prowess during a peak period of their career, marking a memorable moment in rock history.

Humble Pie Full Concert in London - Featuring Thunderbox, Sweet Peace And Time, Thirty Days In A Hole, C'mon Everybody

London, United Kingdom

• In January 1974, Humble Pie was in a transitional phase in their career, marked by the release of their album "Thunderbox," which came out the same ye... Read Full Description >

  In January 1974, Humble Pie was in a transitional phase in their career, marked by the release of their album "Thunderbox," which came out the same year. This period followed a series of successful releases that had established them as a significant force in the rock scene. "Thunderbox" showcased a blend of hard rock and boogie, reflecting the band's energetic live performances. The live recording from London captures this dynamic, featuring tracks like "Thirty Days In A Hole," which became a staple of their setlist. An interesting aspect of this performance is that the band was navigating personal and artistic changes, with members like Steve Marriott and Peter Frampton contributing their distinctive styles. This concert illustrates Humble Pie's ability to energize an audience while solidifying their reputation as formidable live performers during a vital point in their career.

Humble Pie Live Performance of 'C'mon Everybody' at The Rainbow Theatre, London

The Rainbow Theatre
London, United Kingdom

• In June 1974, during the recording of the live performance at The Rainbow Theatre in London, Humble Pie was nearing the peak of their popularity follo... Read Full Description >

  In June 1974, during the recording of the live performance at The Rainbow Theatre in London, Humble Pie was nearing the peak of their popularity following the release of their album "Smokin'" in late 1972. By this time, Humble Pie had firmly established themselves as a leading rock band, known for their energetic live performances and a blend of hard rock and blues influences. The band's lineup included prominent members like Peter Frampton and Steve Marriott, both of whom contributed significantly to the band's sound and appeal. This live recording showcases their dynamic stage presence and musicianship, particularly evident in tracks like "C'mon Everybody." The performance at such a notable venue highlights the band's prominence in the British rock scene during this era, as they were performing to dedicated fans and drawing attention for their high-energy shows.

Humble Pie Performs 'Thirty Days In The Hole' at the Rainbow Theatre, London

Rainbow Theatre
London, United Kingdom

• In June 1974, when Humble Pie performed at the Rainbow Theatre in London, they were riding high on the success of their album "Smokin'," which had bee... Read Full Description >

  In June 1974, when Humble Pie performed at the Rainbow Theatre in London, they were riding high on the success of their album "Smokin'," which had been released in early 1972. This album was significant in solidifying their reputation as a top-tier live act, showcasing the band’s blend of hard rock and blues. The performance of "Thirty Days In The Hole" during this live recording highlights their energetic stage presence and dynamic musicianship, both hallmarks of their concerts. Interesting to note, the band was known for its turbulent lineup changes, yet in 1974, they were capitalizing on the creative synergy of members including Peter Frampton, who later achieved solo superstardom. This concert captured a key moment in Humble Pie's career, reflecting their peak popularity and live performance prowess.

Humble Pie Full Concert Live at Cain's Ballroom with Steve Marriott

Cain's Ballroom
Tulsa, OK, United States

• By December 5, 1980, when Humble Pie performed live at Cain's Ballroom, the band was in a period of transition. Their most recent studio album prior t... Read Full Description >

  By December 5, 1980, when Humble Pie performed live at Cain's Ballroom, the band was in a period of transition. Their most recent studio album prior to this recording was "Eat It," released in 1973, and they had experienced various lineup changes since their peak years in the early 1970s. The band, originally fronted by Steve Marriott, had built a reputation for their energetic performances and blend of rock, blues, and boogie. Though this performance captured their ongoing vigor, it coincided with a time when the band was not at its commercial zenith, and their music was evolving amid the changing landscape of rock at the turn of the decade. The live sound from the Cain's Ballroom, a historic venue known for its intimate atmosphere, likely showcases Marriott's powerful stage presence and the band's raw musicality, despite the challenging dynamics they faced during this era.

Humble Pie - Live In Concert at Annie's Club, Cincinnati (Full Concert)

Annie's Club
Cincinnati, OH, US

• In January 1983, during the live recording at Annie's Club in Cincinnati, Humble Pie was in a transitional phase of their career, having recently refo... Read Full Description >

  In January 1983, during the live recording at Annie's Club in Cincinnati, Humble Pie was in a transitional phase of their career, having recently reformed for the third time. The band was led by Steve Marriott, who had a rich history in rock music prior to this revival. Before this concert, their last studio album was "Go for the Throat," released in 1981, which marked their return after a significant hiatus but was not widely acclaimed. The 1983 concert represents a crucial moment as it showcases Marriott's attempt to reignite the band’s legacy with a new lineup, featuring local musicians from Atlanta. This period is often seen as a lesser-known chapter in Humble Pie's journey, tantalizing fans with the promise of Marriott's dynamic performance style, even as they navigated the challenges of reestablishing the band's identity in the evolving rock landscape of the early '80s.

Humble Pie Concert - Featuring Various Songs Full Concert

California State University
Dominguez Hills, CA, United States

• In 1989, Humble Pie's live recording at California State University marked a significant moment in the band's history, especially since it came after ... Read Full Description >

  In 1989, Humble Pie's live recording at California State University marked a significant moment in the band's history, especially since it came after a considerable hiatus following their disbandment in the early 1980s. By this time, original members like Steve Marriott were not involved, with Jerry Shirley leading the charge to reactivate the band with a new lineup. The live performance reflects a revival spirit for the group that had initially garnered fame in the late 1960s and early 1970s, particularly with albums like "Eating in the Sunset." Shirley's commitment to keeping the Humble Pie legacy alive, despite the challenges of replacing original members, is notable. The recording serves as a reminder of the band's enduring influence in rock music, even as the original formation had shifted, highlighting their ability to evolve while still connecting with fans from their earlier days.

Humble Pie Reunion Concert - I Don't Need No Doctor Performance

London, United Kingdom

• In April 2001, Humble Pie reunited for a tribute concert to their late frontman, Steve Marriott, in London. This performance featured notable members ... Read Full Description >

  In April 2001, Humble Pie reunited for a tribute concert to their late frontman, Steve Marriott, in London. This performance featured notable members such as Clem Clempson and Peter Frampton on guitars, Greg Ridley on bass, and Jerry Shirley on drums, highlighting the band's rich history in rock music. Prior to this reunion, Humble Pie had last released an album in 1991, titled "Free as a Bird," which was a culmination of their earlier work stemming from a successful career that included iconic live recordings in the 1970s. The concert served not only as a tribute but also as a nostalgic reminder of the band's significant influence on rock, bridging the gap between generations. The presence of Frampton, a former member, during this live recording added a layer of historical significance, showcasing the enduring legacy of Humble Pie and their enduring fanbase even years after their earlier peak.

Reaction to Humble Pie's '30 Days In The Hole' - First Time Hearing

• Humble Pie, formed in 1969, gained prominence in the early 1970s with their blend of rock and blues, highlighted by their energetic live performances.... Read Full Description >

  Humble Pie, formed in 1969, gained prominence in the early 1970s with their blend of rock and blues, highlighted by their energetic live performances. Before the live recording referenced, the band had released their sixth studio album, "Smokin'" in 1972, which included the hit "30 Days in the Hole." This song showcases the band’s signature sound, merging powerful riffs with soulful vocals, and it became a staple in their live shows. By the time of the live recording, Humble Pie was known for their high-octane performances, often featuring extended jams and improvisation, which helped solidify their reputation as one of the era's top live bands. The enduring popularity of "30 Days in the Hole" reflects the band's impact, and fans continue to celebrate their music, as evidenced by reaction videos that highlight their timeless appeal to new audiences.

Level Up Games 2025: Live Stream from Burn Boot Camp in Eden Prairie

Burn Boot Camp
Eden Prairie, MN, United States

• Humble Pie, an English rock band formed in 1969, was known for its energetic live performances and blend of rock and blues. The band’s standout live... Read Full Description >

  Humble Pie, an English rock band formed in 1969, was known for its energetic live performances and blend of rock and blues. The band’s standout live album, "Performance: Rockin' the Fillmore," was released in 1971, showcasing their raw sound and stage presence during a peak period in their career. This album, recorded at the Fillmore East in 1971, encapsulates their dynamic live shows, featuring hits like "I Don't Need No Doctor." At this time, they were gaining considerable popularity, bolstered by the impressive musical backgrounds of its members, particularly Steve Marriott and Peter Frampton. Their ability to capture the essence of live rock music set a high benchmark for subsequent recordings. By 2025, while Humble Pie no longer actively performed together, their legacy continues to influence rock music, and their live recordings remain a testament to their impressive career.

Humble Pie - 'Say No More' Live Performance at BBC

• Humble Pie was in a transitional phase in their career during the time of the live recording titled "Say No More," which showcases performances from t... Read Full Description >

  Humble Pie was in a transitional phase in their career during the time of the live recording titled "Say No More," which showcases performances from their peak era. This recording is associated with their album "Rock on," released in 1971. At this point, the band was gaining momentum, and their live performances reflected their growing popularity, particularly after the success of their earlier work. Humble Pie, known for their high-energy shows and a blend of rock, blues, and boogie, had already cemented their reputation through their unique sound and the charisma of frontman Steve Marriott. An interesting fact is that Marriott's guitar work and vocal prowess were significant draws during live performances, helping to establish the band's live reputation, which was critical as they transitioned from studio recordings to engaging audiences on stage.

Humble Pie Performance of 'Black Coffee' at The Old Grey Whistle Test

The Old Grey Whistle Test

• Humble Pie was in a prominent phase of their career during the time of the live recording featured in "The Old Grey Whistle Test." The performance cap... Read Full Description >

  Humble Pie was in a prominent phase of their career during the time of the live recording featured in "The Old Grey Whistle Test." The performance captures the band's raw energy and charisma, particularly highlighting the talents of frontman Steve Marriott, who was known for his exceptional showmanship. The recording likely took place around the time of the release of their album "Smokin'" in 1972, which was well-received and showcased their blend of rock and blues. This period marked a peak in the band's popularity, as they were on the cusp of their commercial success, evidenced by hits like "30 Days in the Hole" and "Hot 'n' Nasty." Additionally, their live performances were renowned for their improvisational flair, making them a significant act in the burgeoning rock scene of the early '70s. This combination of studio success and dynamic live shows solidified Humble Pie's position in rock history.